davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
ss An Important Industry.

The superior quality Of the brio trade
IN thegswest side. yards is creating an
| active demand for Ill that can be turned
out, Lastyear large part Of the pro
duct was semitic Duluth and this year
Cutler & Gilbert, one Of the leading
+ contract firms Of that city, has just con-
tracted with sScott q :Sprandell and . ].
Duclos for all the brick they can
manufacture this season. After july
The Duluth firm will want from $4,000
to 10000 brick per day, and with the
! increased facilities the two yards will be
able to supply that many.
The new Mckenzie wire cut machine
is now doing first class work in Scott
| & Sprandel's yard, and a small kiln Of
their brick has been burned, giving the
most satisfactory results, The brick
came out smooth and handsome, much
nicer than those made by the old "slop"
PROCESS. This firm will run their one
machine its full capacity this season
and next year will get larger engine
and add another machine and make
preparations for burning at least 6,000,-
600 brick. They now have their yard
fixed up IN the most improved way,
haying used 10000 feet Of lumber this
spring in building reversible sled
roofs.
O. Duclos has been able, by the very
dry weather, to turn out an unusually
large number Of brick with his old
style machines this spring, and has one
large kiln nearly burned, He is so
well pleased with the wire cut machine
at work in the other yard that he has
ordered one and will have it in his
yard ready for work as soon as possible-
possibly before July 1. By this he
will be- able to make nearly 100000
brick this summer.
N. l., Durgis, who was foreman of the
Scott & Sprandel yard last summer,
and who is thorough brick maker, is
preparing 10 open new yard on The
Riendeau farm three quarters of a mile
west OF the other yards. A force of
men began work this week ditching
the clay hed and doing other prelimi
nary work Everything Will be in shape
early next spring. Two OF the Mckenzie
wire cut machines will be used, and the
united capacity will be at least $4,000
per day. Outside capitalists whose
names we are not at liberty to publish
this week, are interested with Mr..
Durgis, and they contemplate making
other investments IN Little Falls and
Morrison county property and enter
prises.
The brick manufactured at these yards
are Of the finest quality and color for
building purposes to be found anywhere
and have great advantage over any
other brick manufactured in the state,
as is shown where ever they compete in
the city markets. The price Obtained on
the contract this year IS nearly ST. more
per NJ than was recei we'd on previous
years. Next year the three yards will
turn out at least IL, 1000, 900 brick, and
possibly 15,000000; usin" from 5000 to
1000 cords Of wood; giving tho railroad
an income of about $4,000 on frei CHIT
tor shipping. the BRICK k---he rate being
$3.50 per M to Duluth; giving employ
ment to about $50 men in the Yards.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
MORE HORSES.

We wish to announce that we are
deck on deck once more with Car load
of as fine farm Horses as were ever
shipped north. Buyers, we invite your
inspection. Thanking you for past
patronage we remain, yours truly,
F.. j.. ... JOHN CLOSE s. Son. .
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
WOOL WANTED.

The Litchtield Wooden Mills have
established An agency with. A. TanDel
for lhc rurchase~of wool, ,aalso for receiy.
ing and forwarding wool for cerding
spinning, manufacturing, etc. ? Trans
>portation charges on custom work paie
one way by US ,>s .. .. 49,.
LrrcHFrELD Wool EN- Null Co.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
Important Notice.

@ The firm of Gravel s. Goulet Bros
will soon dissolye partnership, and all
parties indebted to us are hereby notified
that they must settle their accounts i'm
mediately. AL accounts must positively
be settled without delay.
(aRAvEL& GeULETsBR BRos. q
. Gravelville. Feb. "a, 1887. sssss
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

IN. :. II. sTkAYED.
From the premises oftLe undersigned
in the town Of .Bucknaa, Morrison Co.,
sAllinn !, about April 20, 1887, one Montana
pony mare, sorrel withwhi!e face, about
) yeats cid Had halter on when ,as,
seen. 4 Suitable reward will be given
for INFORMATION leading to its recovery.
7..% 3 III .= JOHN MtIirHY.-
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
RICHARDSON
$2OO,OOO.

TO Loan on Real Estate security at q
# ~ low rate Of interest, by
tiEoReE LAFosD,
Office opposite Tanners store.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
Spectacles and Eve Glasses.

SpecCaCIeS anu Eye UlslsSeS.
have new stock Of spectacles and
eye glasses, which are th9 finest ever
brought to Little Falls. have just
received asteck of new goods in the
jewelry line. s.. 4.
F. a. RICHARDSON II
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Joseph schlitz's Brewing Co.'S Expor
Nilwaukee Lager Beerfor sale at
Il 5s5s ssssssPRANDEI.'s. s.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

On improved farms: will advance none
to parties wishing to pay up on railroad
school and other lands. #S ' as1 e 35.sszz*=s 3s5z
Call AT Register Of Deeds, Office, !: "
/ zssz Little Falls, Minn,
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
Sheub- -Wau-Wau-Gun at
s1I'P ANDEI' q

Cheapest Clothing.
Before you buy your clothing, examine
our stack and paices.
VIM. BUTLER.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
Now is the time
for I'.l' bargains in all
kinds k: II Of goods at
:. ... !: TANNERS.
MONEY TO LOAN

A new brand Of whlsKey, pure Ken
trcky Snow Flake, a. SPRANDEL,s.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
IN HIGH SCHOOL.

.
Rena Curtiss
IN GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT..
Freddie Hoffman "Addie Tanner:
Amanda MccItau Susie Farnham
Lille Keenan, Abbie Phillips =.
Bertha Rhodes Peter Vasaly
Eddie Lafond Jessie Van Buskirl
IN 2ND INrEnMkD1NrE DEPARTMENT.
Ida Van Buskirk Ora Douglass
Laura Lebeau Earl White
Bessie .Ielley Josephine Ant
Nettie keenan, Matte Hill
Roy Tuttle Lizzie Ant
Steenie Fresinger Agnes Miller
Flora Hayes Josephine Douglas
. John Brooks.
IN 1sT INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT
Grace Lambert Leslie Porter
Eddie COenen Florence Douglas
Ashly Barnhart LeigAh TAnuer
Louis Vasaly Charles Van Buskirk
Eddie Van Buskirk Lin,tie Curtiss
Virginia Largess Cora Rhodes
Ashly Barnhardt.
in 2ND PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
Mary Smith Addie Bastian
Zellaa' Bowman Cora Foster
Russell Lambert Hazen Whitson
Willie Lemay i; Willie >Burkel Z.
-. Jo11ny Kerrich. f.
IN lsT PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. 49,
Bessie Grant Edna Chounard ~#e
Della Largess Arthur Houston :
Eddie Downing Winnie Phillips -
Willie Philips Philip pShovan "
Adalor Shovan frankie Doran =,
Oliver Rpstian Hobart NeWrnan.
Joseph Lemieux Henry Dufo ort =
Georgia Durgis Clirtie Foster
Mary Richard Napoleon Dnfort Z ;
Lulu uAyrill Aleck ,Whitson =
Matte Keenan, Louis Maxwell
Matte Fresinser Joseph Morapd
! H5slry Mara1itl . a. Herman Conan
! Eddie Dugag Telaford Lenheux>
Eco F'ishbaeh*$ 3 Annie Deid1ich
Matte Eishbaeh9 Matte Deidrich
Pupils who were neither absent ncr
:. tardY in the Little Falls Graded School
during the year ending May 9th, 1887
- IN GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT, u
t Bertha Rhodes a..
! Peter VasaIy.
IN tST INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Cora Rhodes. ~.
! Pupils who were neither absent mol
tardy in the Little Falls Graded Schoo
during the terE, ending May % tlI, 1887
! IN HIGH SCHOOL. Il s5ss s.}z.. ..}s.z.e.
Lottie Tanner Harrie Rhodes T
Adell Hill Oracle Hill ;>11<s
T IN GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. :<.ssa.
/ s., l. Bertha. Rhodes 1.sT .:zga
- Peter Vak41V y. .zEt, ~ 2iI
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
SO Years in the Northwest.
BY w. Fl. G. FOI,SON.

BY w. IL. q. FOLSOM.
A book with the above title has been
written by Hon. w. II. G. Folsom of
Tay|or,,s Falls, and the work is now in
press and will soon hp| issued. The
author is one of the oldest settlers oftbis
part of the United States, and is thor
'oughly posted on the matters to be
treated ON in the book 1t will he 4
neatly compiled history of Wisconsin as
a territory and state; and Minnesota, as
a territory and state. Mr.. Folsom has
taken an active part in public affairs
during the last so years, ia 1o47 he
served rs sheriff of St. Croix county,
Wis, which then embraced North vest
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota He
has resided in what is now Minnesota
tor !orty.two years, was member of the
constitutional convention, was State
Senator f"r lonr terms and Representa-
five for one term. During all these
years he has kept brief memoranda of
important events and personagcs and
all these notes with much additional
matter, he has compiled in his history,
which will be book Of 800 pages.
Sauk Rapids Sentinel: Hon. G. B.
buchanan is having two platforms built
for taking ties and piling timbers from
the river, and it is said, by those who
seem to know, that they are built on the
most approved plan. . BY this device it
is said that big money can be made at
this work. A portable engine Is to be
placed between the two platforms, of
sufficient power to work both gangways
at the same time. This is Just Ii ke
Bnckman, who is always. on hand to
make the most out of everything, aud he
generally succeeds. -.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
Tee Cr.e!allllI.

Ice Cream.
And other refreshments at Mrs %. Il
Gyde's restaurant % First street opposite
the postof1ce
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
School Report.

List OF pupils in the Little Falls Graded
School, who were neither absent nor tar
dy durind the month ending May 9th,
1887
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Delicious snd hsslthf 81. minctaI watee,
q SpR ANpEI,s
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
Sl,i,,glesI.. ].

Parties wanting shingles can sbe sup.
piled with tho best grade at my yatd in
Little Fsils, at low prices. !.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

vices at fire, SOC
H. G. Van Buskirk, labor on
pound 1000
C. Chounard, removing carrion 800
u On motion the following special police
were appointed for May 80: Geo. Bat
ters, Geo. Robbins, J. P. Sand and G. H
Robbins.
On motion the council adjourned
JAS. STUART, Recorder:
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

.nBudH Hsaser and Aahcuser.B Busch 81
for sals q SrRssAnlD.aL,ssI
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

c, IA. SpRAnpiEL.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
STRAYED.

L1rcHF1ELD WooLEN'M1L1 Go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
The Coffee Squirt.

New YORK. June 14.-The feeling on
the street among coffee brokers is
stronger this morning. Gables from
Havre and Rio note increases, standing
at HaVre 2 cents above New York
quotations, and cents above at Rio
A private Havre cable dated at 1870
am, gives advances of 2 francs, equity
alent to 40 points in the New York
market. All this tends to strengthen
the feeling on Change.
Rio spectators who bolstered up this
boom are considered shaky lot. They
have a way of dropping on a falling
market. Spectators and brokers from
Baltimore and Philadelphia are focking
into the street to-day, and a general
feeling of suppressed excitement rules.
Brokers are gathered together on the
streets discussing the situation. The
coffee market opened firm at 80 to 100
points, or nearly cent per pound above
yesterdays close. The feeling is much
improved, and the general belief is that
the worst is over. Quotations for July,
II 10 bid; August, 1875; September,
1855; October, 17.75; November, II 90
At the first call of the coffee exchange
this morning, an excited crowd of brOk-
er5 gathered about the board. Heavy
buyers of yesterday did noticeably ap-
pear to the front. The market was
feveriSh anu uuceII&ia. sales recorded
at the first call, however, showed an adj
vance or an average of one cent. Fluctu-
atoms were great and a wide range of
prices appeared. Gables from Havre
showing a raise of so points steadied the
market and infused temporary life
into the crowd. A later cable from
Rotterdam saying sellers were reluct-
ant to sell at present prices was received
with cheers. Local sales on the first
call, 405 ,000.bags.
A great deal of excitement is mani
tested as to the prospects of settle
ment OF Arnold & Co. and Mckay &
Small, who went under yesterday.
Small, of Mckay s. ISmall, said they
were unable to furnish a statement.
The crisis is over" said Small, land
to-day, 1 think, we shall be able to
pay dollar for dollar. Our customers
will not suffer by our loss.'
The situation this afternoon was
marked by none of the excitement or
yesterday, but small throng of brok-
ers were on hand at the second call, and
business was slow. After the first call
there has been an average decline of As
points, March leading with decline of
IS and August doing better with fall
of 80 points. Ordinarily such drop
would have caused rush of the brokers,
but the wild excitement of yesterday
seemed to have taken away the power
of surprise. Sales up to the second
call were 12I, $50. bags. A still
further decline was marked by bids of
the second CALL AT 10 O'Clock, after
the second call, there was a reaction
along the line. The transactions were
not rapid, but the prices paid went up
ing sales at call at II clock. No firms
announced suspension to-day; closing
quotations showed an advance of 125
points, an average above yesterday of
Ike, a pound. The total sales were
209 900 bags.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
Failures,

CHICAGO, June Alt has just been
announced that the commission firms
of Hamill & Brine and E. W. Berry
have suspended. An evening paper
says 100000 bushels of grain, COL
lected here and held by a mysterious
combination, will now be sold out
under the hammer" The losses of
Resented & Co. on the decline, are es-
timated at 100000.
Kershaw d Co., who are recognized
as the leading clique brokers, sent in
communication to Secretary Stone, Of
the Board of trade, that they would
have plenty of money by tomorrow,
and requesting all houses TO keep their
trades until they open.
CINCINNATI, June Al. w. Viii
shire, who has been named as one of
of the Cincinnati clique connected with
the Chicago wheat deal, was asked to-
day what he had to say concerning the
tumble, but most emphatically refused
to say anything, or to admit that he
knew anything more than anybody else
about the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
Afternoon Stock Market.
New York Stock Exchange.

New YORK. June 14.-11 a. m.-The
stock market opened irregular, with
changes of only small fractions from
last evenings close. The market is
now extremely dull, and inclined to
feVerishneSs.
The stock market became more
active after IL o'clock, and a decided
weakness developed throughout the list
in sympathy with the break in the
coffee and wheat markets. a slight
rally took place later, but the market
soon became weak again. Before noon,
8 forced decline was checked. though
at noon the market is moderately active
and still heavy.
3 p.m.-The stock market was heavy
during the first hour of the afternoon.
but after l pm. it became steady, and
toward the end of the day firm, aud so
continued until the close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
VITlATED BLOOD
Scrofll0us, Inherited and Con-
tagiOuS HumOrS Cured
by Cuticura.

THROUGH the medium of one OF yoUs
i books received through Mr.. Frank T.
Wray, Druggist, Apollo. Pa, became ac-
quainted with your CUTICURA REMEDIES,
and take this opportunity to testify TO you
that their use has permanently cured me OF
one of the worst cases of blood poisoning, IN
connection with erysipelss, that have ever
aeen, and this after having been pronounced
incurable by some of the best physicians in
our county. 1 take great pleasure in for
warding to you this testimonial, unsolicited
as it is by you, in order that others suffering
from similarmaladies nav be encouraged 70
give your CUTICURA REMEDIES a trial.
S.P. WHITLINGER, Leechburg, Pa
Reference: FRANK I. WRAY, Druggist,
Apollo, Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
Chicago Produce Markets.

CHICAGO, June Ia.
There was q repetition of Saturdays
panic in the wheat market this morn
ing. Ia less than five minutes from the
opening Of the board July wheat broke
3 cents. 1t opened at S33s to break to
SON and continued in its downward
course until 70 was reached, when re-
action set in and gradually advanced to
1884 for July. Later reaction set in
ana July option again declined. June
wheat also plunged from 921s to 8611.
Excitement was intensified by the col
lapse of the coffee corner IN New York.
There was enormous wheat receipts here
this morning, which were reported to be
about 100000 bushels. After IL am.
the wheat market, after tiuctuatlng be-
tween 79% q 1915 for some time, finally
went all to pieces again, and July
closed for the morning at 70 and June
74N. The clique houses apparently lost
their hold on the market and the crowd
became utterly demoralized. Psnlcky
news kept coming in from other points
and the morning session closed with
almost a panic. The failure OF one
leading house, Moritz, Rosenfeld q Co,
was announced 8 few minutes before
the close, and it is feared that other
failures may follow. The coloslng prices
Wheat-Cash, 7414; July, rs; August,
Corn-Easier; cash, 3675; July, 377s ;
A osts|Easy; cash, 245s;; July, 257l;
August, 24sz.
Rye-53.
I5 Easier. cash. 652k: July.
6.s7L; August, 6.675.'
= Decentralization and financial disaster
overlook the great wheat clique to day.
The much Wanted "comblne" Is
smashed. The wheat pit was in apanic
for an hour. June option dropped
from 92A to 727I, the most sensational
colIapse seen in this market in its
history. The 16, 100000 bushels of grain
coIIaciedZ here and held by mysterious
combination of which nobody knew
anvil ing to a certainty, will now be
sold cut under the hammec." Maurice
Rose1 field 81 Co., one of the most prom
inent of the clique brokerage houses,
have announced their suspension:
Losses on decline by this concern Will
probably amount TO $400,OOO. Inc
rollapse is worse than failure to Peter
McGeoch, and will entail worse losses.
The first intimation of trouble in the
wheat deal appeared the day before
Yesterday, when July peg" at $50 was
broken through. That let July down
a. far that the marginal price for June,
which was kept at 921z, was inevitable.
Joe wiltshire, of Cincinnati, was
here Saturday, Sunday and yesterday
Reneated interviews have been held be-
tween these two Cincinnatians and their
Chicago brokers. AT one interview, at
Richeiieu, last night, Kershaw left ap.
parently so troubled in spirit, that
those who saw his face felt that panic
was inevitable, tits said that Leopold
Bloom. a scaIper. who learned OF the
character of the interview
sold wheat on the strength OF il, and
made s68 GOO on the decline this morn, |
ing. There have been few who Claimed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
Philadelphia Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Wool, firm,
lower, and medium in good demand !;
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia
Xxx and above, 80 q "a; X 81 @ 80 {;
medium and coarse, SO q 40; New
York. Michigan and western, fine,
or X and Xxx, 80 to 81; medium
and coarse, 81 to SO; fine washed
delaines, X and Xxx, Sc to 80; medium
and coarse washed combing and delaine,
50 to 40; Canadian washed combing, 81
to Sc. Other grades unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
sCRoEULOUs ULCERs.

James E. Richardson, Custom House, New
Orleans, on oath says: 'In 1870 Scrofulous
Ulcers broke out on my body until was a
mass of corruption. Everything known to
the medical faculty was led in vain. be
came a mere wreck At times could not lift
my hands 10 my head, could not turn il bed;
was in constant pain, and looked upon life
as curse. No relief or cure in ten years.
In 1880 heard of the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
used them, and was perfectly cured"
Sworn to before u 8 Com. J. D CRAW-
FORD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
Boston Wool.

Boston, June 14.-Wool demand for
fine grades of domestic, and good for
medium, prices firm. Ohio and Penn
sylvania Xxx, 81 q So; Michigan BIZ a
81; medium territory, % q %; medium
Kentucky and Missouri. 80 q 81; pulled
woods, % q 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
Wheat Excitement in Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, June IA sudden drop
in wheat at all great grain centres
caused intense excitement on Change
today. Three failures were announced
VIZ: Frank Wilson, Joseph Wide. q
Hi, Fleitzheim 6 Coz, the latter being
the Milwaukee branch of G. J Kershaw
4 Co. of Chicago. Hooker, Crittenden
q Co. closed out all their trades. Their
failure depends on the ability OF the
Kershaw crowd to meet all their o0hga-
lions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, June Ii.

CHICAGO, June d.
Cattle Receipts, $500; SOLO lower;
shipping steers, $50 q 40; stockers and
feeders, 400 q $50; Texas grassers, 2.75
q 800.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; active; 10 to Is
higher; natives, 800 q 4.40; western,
S.00@4 %: Texans, ESQ q 40.
Hogs-Receipts, 16, coo; active; to 10
higher; rough and mixed, 4.80 q OOPS;
packing and shipping, 5.05@5. IS; light,
408 q $50.
DrOser's Journal special cable from
London quotes best American cattle at
1lK cents per pound, dressed weight,
and IL lower than last week, owing to
the excessive supplies of homebred
cattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
New York Mining Market.

New YORK, June 14-Mining shares
were extremely dull. Amador $l.65,
Bodie 50 80, Brunswick 81 SO. FL Cristo
$5.25, Hale & Notcross $40, Home
stake SIS, 90 Middle Bar 90c.. Santiago
1923, Standard 81 Is, GtauIslaus $40,
Security $7.25, Sutro Tunne. 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
LATER.
Wheat Fl

Wheat Flat; holders offer freely
California, IS. ass. Id. per GENITAL; win
ter, Is. I'd. ais. 4d. per GENITAL.
mixed western, spot, 4s. I'd. per Genital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
Max York General Markets.

+ NEW YORK, Jane 14;-Ho2s, stesay'
quiet. Coffee, spot. fair; no qal Ein
firm, 1917. Options higher, la 81 ~
active. Sales, 2ll ,o0o bags; June. 10 ~
a 1895; July, 1915 g Il ~; Aq = on:
100 q 1870; September, L.S @ In = AZ
October, 17.05 @ fs.oV; NoYemSei ~
s. Is. 90; December. 1I,O " go,
Sugar, dull, nominal. Fair le"nine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
Break in the New York wheat Market

New YORK, Junel4 As a result of
the hesyy decline at the west, the local
wheat market suffered a bad break,
and there was considerable excitement
and pressure to sell; early months are
weakest, June and July being down
fully ~ and IL cents
Wheat continued nervous, the e1-
IRENE decline being AZ cents on July.
June comes next Eith-a break OF 3
cents, and off months an irregular de-
cline of 1 a ~ cents. The option deal
ings reached nearly 30 600 bushels, the
largest ever reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
one or THE WORsT CAsEs

We have been selling your CUTICURA RE-
NEEDLES for years, and have the first com
plant yet to hear from purchaser. One Of
the worst eases of ScFofula l ever saw was
cured by the use of five bottles of CUTICURA
REsOLvENT, CUTICURA, and CUTICUKA SOAR.
The soap takes the cake" here as a medic
inal soap.
TAYLOR {; TAYLOR, Druggists,
Frankfort Kan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
scROFULOUs. INHERITED,

And Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair,
and Eruptions of the Skin, are positively
cured by CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP eX-
ternally and CUTICURA RESOLvENT in
ternally, when all other medicines fail. Send
for Pamphlet.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are old everywhere
Price, CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure,
so cents; CUTICURA SOAP, an Exquisite
Beautifer Is cents; CUTICURA REsoLvENTs
the New Blood Purifier, 81 90. Prepared By
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-15
THE
Boot 4 Shoe Department

Is WELL STOCKED WITH
root wear OF every description for.
Ladies, Misses and Children. Walk
ing Shoes i'll new styles. The variety
and assortment are large and excel
lent, and marked down at bottom
prices. -